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Show PAGE sin THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,' 1525. ZSXilllllgZIUtIItZUllimiltlHUIItttUMIIIIUKtIICZZ WELSH SOGERS .SAYS WARDEN CHARM PROVO Ladies? Fine Goats at -M- USIC LOVERS t NewFall Silk Dresses 41 -- Wool Blankets r I Beautiful Fur - Trimmed 3 Blankets Wearwell , Blankets with their warm1 bright colors and pleasing patterns and Coats 4 , ; 20 $OQ75 $2.00 blankets $3.25 blankets Other coats reduced in the same proporV tions. $5.00 blankets '. ....'$1.58 . . . . . $2.63 blankets ....$5.08 $10.50 blankets .. . .$8.39 blankets .:.S9.98 Beautiful Fall Slippers just new from the factory with lots of s snap and style. Call and see these designs. JIM TO Special lots of odds and ends in good stylish patterns. $3.50 Grades s M $2,75 M H M M $ao $4.50 $5.00. Grades Grades Grades $3,19 $3,50 $4,48 . H ; ' 31 S-6:K. 5S- Y ; 'f, You save when you get ouTof ourHbeatitiful coats price. U M M II at our spe-ci- al M 11 n M (Special to the nerald.) ' PAYSON, Oct; 21. Mr. aadMrs. Joseph C Morgan have,, received word that their son, Stanley R. Morgan has been appointed to thejposi- tlon- of L'nlted State commissioner of the district of Nulate precinct territory of Alaska. He , 4s also grven Jhe office of Justice of. the peace, probate Judge, coroner, and recorder of the Nulate . precinct Young Morgan enlisted In the radio' By Henry L. Farrell division of the C. S. service about NEW YORK, Oct- - 20. Action six years ago and has beeivstatloned and a pro against players-writer- s for some timer v, posal to close tho regular .playing season' earlier will lie considered by the mnjor league club owners at their annual meeting in December. After the umpires had , complain ed ' about- - criticism appear in artic'ps Milder tt name of Bill MKhuie, lluddy Ruel and Commissionen Roger PiH'kJniiaugh, Landis expressed himself as beinc (Special tot ha Herald.) opliosed to the literary activities PAYSON, Oct., 21. The body of nr. players and promised to. give RayHamlltdB7who died in Salt the subject serious attention. Lakft laSTSaturday was shipped to The commlKslont' Is expected Payson Tuwday and .funeral serto have some Teuierty ready to pro- - vices were held la the First Ward poselo the club owners of the two church, with Bishop Alfred B.. "Wil 1 major leagues at the next meet son in charge ' ing.. The young man was the son of The club owners, feeling that the Mrs. Button of Salt Lake: ' He was playri-write- r tjuestiott 1s one di born January 16, 1899, at ; Joseph rectly in the hands of the commis City, Sevier county. When be was sioner, are Jiot muca interested in seven years of age the family moved it, but they ahe Interested seriously to Eureka where they resided until in the suggestion that has been three years ago, when they moved made .to close the season earlier to Salt Lake. Mr. Hamilton; was and avoid the weather gamble in employed at the Horseshoe ranch at the world's series. Bewene, Nev., when he was 'taken The Baseball Writers' associ 111. He was in the hospital ithere atlon will also take up the play-- for four months. Tie was brought question as it concerns to Salt Lake last Firday, dying the - ' the members f tbje association. following day. Mi Today Studebaber toHrtng CHAMPION, Oct 20 Coajeh class shape, cheap, ZtippW has started out to 'stroke .... things up a 'lfttle,; but considering the lateness of the season, it is exand salesWANTED Saksmen pected that many changes will lie Indies, $60 per week to those who made. Shively will probably be meet the able to be Must qoalltfy. able to play Saturday but Muhy is latter public Call In person only, doubtful. Captain Orange appearftp. m. B. B. Roberts. Roberts ed on the field today, apparently : Hotel. 7 in the best of shape. '. FOR SALE Studebaker roadster, Married Hwe- - William A; Yates tWap. Theo Vlckers.- 170 N. Univ. and Geneva Falker, both of Salt Ave. Lake City, were married here today ' by Bishop L. L. Nelson, JfOB SALE Chllds bed ' and Tnat-- ' halr, tress, high chair, nursery btiKgy and canned fruit and pickles. Will soil cheap as I am leaving fcwn. 25C N. (Sth W. - FOIl SALE car, in fin flume 534. - 0-2- 0-2- 2 N-- 3 -- -- iePf INCOLLISION SIONTANA, Oct. 19. (UP Mrs. Addie Louise McCunn, Merrill. Wis., was killed when on automobile in which she-w- as riding was struck by a Great Northern tfain near here late yesterday. TO REST A.a4nerr-JPhiladelph- ia U-S- . 'UNEARNED CRITICISE BANKERS partly 0-2- black handbag Owner may have same by calling at- police station and" 'identifying tme and paying for, advertisement. n O 23 J: Baby 022 . NOTICE Pasture clost'S, Fridn, October 23. Pknve take your slock out by this date. Kirst Ward Jtitfsident . John, Wv - Farrer, - Aim evident more and more each season with patronage. They tell us we select the models that are most becoming to.them, pick the woolens and patterns they like, and have our Clgthes .r. tailored with custom care. And with all these important features we price pur Clothes So reasonably low that every Suit in this Store , is the value of the" season. ,l , ' STOKE OF PRQVO- - . I.O.O.F. HOLDS , ; "'''''.--curtailment effort- f i f of credits in 1920 Agricultural Committee ot and 1921, and the subsequent finan-- the Alabama Bankers Association clal difficulties ot na recommended that a established for tha tha fanners. As 8010 fuBd .,i- a matter of fact eduoatlon of worthy young men" whatever blame ana women along agricmtnral anamay attach to home economics lines. It la U.that if each bank in tha Francis H Slston onkera must be mated were to contribute 25 casts the too generous 'tat ' financing, in many cases, of specu- - Per thousand capital, five to six latlve Investment in farm property thousand dollars per annum would T during the period ot inflation. If be realised. -any Just criticism could be directed at the maimer in which the Fed- - The Agricultural Commutes ct era! Reserve, System functioned In 109 Oklahoma Bankers Associate la situation in the opinion Ot t ion, .in its report, recomme&di many it would be that the Reserve tQat 0,6 bankers see that a delayed too long in raising potent agent ii appointed m eaoa the rediscount ratea An earlier county andthat he has a degrea effort might have stayed the proo- - tram aome agricultural colleg ss of Innatlon, They believe that the agricultural t " .The collapse of 1920 was by no possibilities of the state should ha aieans confine to agriculture, and better advertised and that aaak was tha inentable sequel to the county backers association; should Inflation period. All branches of do some work along that Una. .'. " business suffered In this period ot . . teaction and perhaps none more Searcy Cguuty. Bankers Assoola than: banking, agajnst.. which " jhls tlon, Arkansas, entertained at lu rltioism has been 'levelled. The guests recently soma aeventy-tvfinancial situation ot the farmers farmers and business teen. The war greatly aggravated by the fact result. was the organisation of tha that tha high land values and high North Central Arkansas Africa of agricultural products had tural Association. Its parpose will led many farmers to incur ohllga- be to the efforts ot taa tlons based on the Inflated vanes, farmers and business men in pr If the farm? was victimized at moting a better agriculture. Searcy alt indeed, he wis the victim of County banker are giving 100 set too much rather than tpo little con-- tings of purebred eggs for dlstrl ' The real progress button to the boys' and girle' clubs . jideration. ' which has been achieved in agrl- - in the county, ' cultural finance in recent yeara lies' more in the intelligent distribution H, S. Mowrer, chairman . Cf 'th ot farm credit than in volume. ot the Committer Agricultural With agencies now functioning New Jersey Bankers Association, for t(ie provision of ample credits together with H. J. Baker, director for tha American farmer, his en- ot extension work in the College during, success depends npon the of Agriculture, made a complete wisdom and foresight with which tour of the state this spring, eart hs meets the profSlems of pwduc- - tng on the county agents- - and ttoa and marketing. More than cultural committees Ot the Vartoui aver before, his activities must be county organizations to get a deU- on the work dona and regulated with reference to world nlte line-uondnions. and his pro (its, like, the plana for the coming year. M those of the manufacturer or merrWays and means for furthering the ahant, will reflect the measni-- of program of the state commlttet his success ' in adjusting bis a were considered at thsa center ' ' etttttea to these conditions. ences. , ! . SECRETARIES , and W INSTALLATION TOEAT APPLES scho. At a recent installation of offi cers of BonneviUa" Encampment No. 8. I. O. O. F.; Edve Long was made local lodge. chief patriarch Other pfficert'i'wsl.afied were Chris Peterson, high priest ; A. D. Scott, senior warden; K V. Bott Junior warden; William H.Baker, scribe; W. H. Brereton, treasurer; J. J. , Peters, trustee. The installation ceremonies were , who was conducted by Clyde assisted by other pas!: chh-- patri archs. Following the installation a delightful luncheon was served to .... twenty patriarchs. otbe rk-ott- f LEGIONPOST bouquet of the association,' .. The apples' J to be served were furnished by the Pleasant' Grove Fruit Growers' Marketing association, and include some of U)p finest varieties grown in Utah county. The apples have already been shipped to the convention city. FROM UTAH Indiana Klan Dragon Case Up Pleasant Grove Fruit Growers Ship Several Boxes of Apples to Kansas . NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct., 21. Utah county apples will play an important part on the menu at the Xutlonul Association of Commercial Secretaries convenOrganization tion to be held in Kansas City, (UP) The jury which will hear the case of D. C. Stephenson, for mer inaiapa ivian . granal drawn and Earl Klenck and EarlI Geti'Ay charged wth the murder Of Mf si October 20 to 28, according trf E. Madge pberholtzer probably wlll.be S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo completed today. v . ' ' Chamber of Commerce. Attorneys for 'state and defense ' Mr. Hinckley wlU leave tor the Convention Friday and will person- monotonous questioning of talesmen ally .supervise "the serving of the was near an end and tbe'presenta- Starks Delicious, Jopathans land tlon of evidence would start today Winter Bananas at . the annual or tomorrow. ' , , . ; 'TOSEESHOW a - - , 20. 'Harvard footltall piayers vlio were 'piven tea .and sncar practice last JHir for refreMlinieuU now havi a Be' diet Trainers have suKstilut-i- l bec"f broth and graham crack-- " pro with a half hour rest '. .' '4.. .., i tl:uncr.i K - WEST IfINT. N. 0(t. 30 Tlie army inn y honft a game with PemiKylvniilir Tobe played next year In Philmlclplin, it was learned . today.''. , " , p re- CHICAGO... Oct. tliniiiiR f rom Pennsvhianln Jmirnr Iaeoodsra't)rerHr'ltfrhMtitra with tha Job la reports of nnusunl strength to : '.... . r f: fi " Along the Side Lines! CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1 - split viwSf'-- THE DEPARTMENT 1 I' - TWLOR BROS C0MBOT The banki of Linn County, Ora- gon, art showing mora cnthastaam By FRANCIS H. 8ISSON than ever this year ta behalf of a Chairman, Publlo Relatione Com- - county corn eihlblt similar, to that held last year at the Linn County rnlwlon American Bankers Pair. Last year'a exhibit was tht Association There has keen aome disposition' re?ult ot oonteat for a prta number of local banks, cf Itlcuts the administration of fered the country's, banking system far Thla wa 80 nccessful that this Danaj in the audden ' col- - 'ear lBU oul 01 lapse of prices 106 county will .subscriber to tht ' SALE Good Overland sedan - Will sell cheap and on easy monthly pajuieut. Call at b.'.7 W. 3rd E. f 27 1TOR e cur. Pasture fomp;niy, i'" - - 371-J- v. THAT'S . HELP , - iUND Ladies Jt Cull ' - -. WANTED TO BUY M of-"t- Oct. 20. PHILADELPHIA, Bobby Garcia, Baltimore feather- won av10-roun- d 4?cion from Ianny Eddie Brady, New Toi;k, won a 10- round decision from Al Corbet t, . Cleveland. 0-2- 3 room house, 831 W. 3rd N. : A- - The Young Fellows . MOTHER KILLED Pnly Girl Bootblack. in FOR KENT si furnished. ' - CV77 Mil fflmMm vim - . :zsi Coach Stagg w ho is drilling the Maroons harder than at any time this year. Stagg kept the boys on the field until seven o'clock last night. . IS HONORED ' Farrer Brothers Co, H H - PAYSON YOUTH - M A' 'Ml- VN(j:l,? - " ' M M H ' v U 'if i&r .. . . $19.50 Dresses $13.95. M H 6:10 6:20 6:21 6:22 6:23 6:24 6:26 6:27' 6:28 LAID $5,50 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES :17 80, . RAYHAMILTON $7.50 Grades ' 6:U 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 :m ViM Tlmi nt of aunrise. Oi Uber Oetober October October October October Octolier October October October 'October " I - NEWS REPORTS a M . . SIZT fnra INTO PLAYERS '.' M $3.98 '.in ... Date LANDIS LOOKS .... $4.00 $7.50 $12.5Q fir, '.r Warning la given to sportsmen by deputy fish and game warden, 'J. J. Madden, not to shoot ducks for half an hour before sunrise or aftef son-sHa reports that many spo flame are laying theiaaelrea liable to arrpvt and fines by not adhering to the law in, this respect Mr. ilid-ae- a bis asked the Evening Herald to publish UwE following time ahce ale aa a guide to huntcra w sizes specially reduced. Values to $31.75 One of the most finished musical ev-ta Jbie entertainment wasthe performance of the city Royal Welsh G Icemen who appeared in the' rtah stake tabernacle Tuesday evening. The gleemen were brought to Provo under, the eusplae of the Toung university lyceam and if last night's performance is a vriterioa of future lyceam numbers) thfl advocate of wholeaome enter tainment cannot afford, to Dial any '" of them. ,a Every member of this splendid or ganization is an artist of exception al merit and.' from their opening ntrmber until the finale, the large audience was fascinated with the whole-soule- d spirit with which the entire group performed. , Every soloist was In food voice and, as did jthjMjioriis, responded to. encore after encore, with a graeious-neand evident pleasure. The versatility of the program could not have failed to please every one. In fact It was pronounced the most delightful concert given in Provo in a long time. r Cotton Blan kets i - . ii Late Arrivals In s4 ' WATCH CLOCK; Ht nli ii a t. of Members of the American Legion post in Provo will be given their first insight into tlw Interesting ' play, "The Glorious Girl," to be at nextmonth, staged by (he post the post meeting at the Armory this evening, according io Phil Heilbut, . post commander'. Lew. Laeey, the producer of the play, wi'i give the members a de scription, of the play, while several of the members of the cast will en- ,. tertain. A smoker will also lie given - the Jneetlug,-- A . -- is PROMPT . To know for a certainty your expensive furniture $11 be handled by men who understand the business of 'A careful hauling is what your money buys here , at' f'We Aim to Please? Hcilbut ' In-t- " WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS f 77 -s expected, DENVER. Colo., Oct., 21. (UP) Prank' W. Simonlk, aviator-fothe. Alexander Alr Craft company, Lnglewood, Colo., was, killed 'lute yesterday, when his plane went a tail spin and plunged to earth from an altitude of 800 feet. service HARDY rilADSEFI TRANSFER 1R0 3. First W. V .v GO. Office and Res. Phone 148. : |